Albuquerque Business Lawyer: Running a business
The type of business form that you choose will affect the way do business as well as how you pay taxes, which our Albuquerque tax attorney can help you with. Once formed, our Albuquerque Business attorneys are equipped to provide comprehensive legal services which are vital to the success of your new business. Our attorneys are equiped to assist our business clients with collateral issues such as contract negotiation, contract drafting and review, as well as litigation of business disputes.
Part of running a business requires that the business form operate properly. The type of corporate you select will dictate the amount of paperwork and types of filings your will be required to submit; doing this improperly can jeoporadize limited liability status. Contact a Albuquerque business lawyer to help you comply with these corporate formalities.
Commercial Litigation
Whether your company is looking to negotiate long-term contracts, assess employment costs, identify new markets for your products, or compare your business with others in your industry, we provide you with the detailed statistics you ne ed to make informed decisions.
Buying & Selling Businesses
Whether you want to sell or buy a business or sell or buy the business’s assets, our Albuquerque Business lawyers can help you. How the sale/purchase is structured can have adverse tax consequences, our business lawyers are aware the role taxes play in operating a business and make recommendations to minimize taxes.
Contract Law
Our Albuquerque business attorneys can help whether you need a lease, a sale agreement, a purchase agreement, a prenuptial agreement, a security agreement, or just about any other type of agreement you need with all required accompanying documents (promissory notes, UCC financing statements, personal guarantees). We know the importance of having a proper contract when doing business.
While it is still possible to do business on a handshake, we do not recommend it. In almost every situation, writing up a contract between two parties highlights some ambiguities to what the parties thought the deal entailed; this fact makes having a written contract more important because it forces the parties to resolve many of those ambiguities, but it also makes the contract more likely to be enforceable.